Cambridge University Press
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Cambridge Dictionary adds skibidi, delulu and tradwife | Cambridge University Press & Assessment
Skibidi, delulu, tradwife and broligarchy are among thousands of new English words, phrases and meanings that have been added to the Cambridge Dictionary.
Videos
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'Skibidi,' 'delulu' and more viral words added to Cambridge ...
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Skibidi, delulu, lewk are now in the Cambridge Dictionary—do ...
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‘Skibidi’, ‘delulu’ and ‘tradwife’ added to Cambridge ...
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'Tradwife', 'delulu', 'lewk' and 'skibidi' among new words added ...
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Cambridge Dictionary Adds 6,000 Words, Including Skibidi, Delulu ...
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Skibidi among words added to Cambridge Dictionary - YouTube
Cambridge Dictionary
dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english › delulu
DELULU | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
DELULU definition: 1. believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to: 2. believing things…. Learn more.
Reddit
reddit.com › r/twobestfriendsplay › 'skibidi,' 'tradwife,' 'delulu' added to cambridge dictionary
r/TwoBestFriendsPlay on Reddit: 'Skibidi,' 'Tradwife,' 'Delulu' added to Cambridge Dictionary
August 19, 2025 - Yeah and hopefully they will think: "man, they treated their disabled/vulnerable with so much disrespect" (Delulu is ableist, and screw Cambridge dictionary for adding it/validating the ignorant able-minded people who have been using it) Continue this thread ... Though I am dreading for the eventual future where they include algospeak words such as "unalive" or "sewer-slide" in there. ... Speaking of this exact topic, everyone should watch the anime Fune wo amu, or The great passage in english.
Hindustan Times
hindustantimes.com › news › trending
What do ‘skibidi’, ‘delulu’, and ‘tradwife’ mean? Gen Z slang added to Cambridge Dictionary | Hindustan Times
August 18, 2025 - Several Gen Z internet slang words, such as delulu, have been added to the Cambridge Dictionary this year.(Representative image/Unsplash) According to The Guardian, Colin McIntosh, lexical program manager at Cambridge Dictionary, said the move reflects long-term linguistic trends instead of short-lived fads. McIntosh noted that the internet culture was changing the English language and that it is “fascinating” to observe its effects and capture it in the dictionary.